The 21-year-old is in hot water after a video emerged of him
dancing and screaming at a flat in Soho, allegedly filmed at 2.37am the day
before the FA Cup third-round tie.

Iwobi started in the Gunners' shock 4-2 loss at the City
Ground on Sunday and Wenger has stated the player will be hit with a fine if
these partying claims are proved true.

The forward was then handed his second starting berth in
four days in the first leg of the semi-final against Chelsea — leaving the
likes of Theo Walcott on the bench.

And a furious Wright claimed that these decisions send the
wrong message to players and only serves to make the club a 'joke'.

Wright said on Sky Sports: 'In the current climate, for a
young player to go out and do that with Arsenal going through what they’re
going through now — experienced players wanting to leave, there’s no leadership
— Arsene Wenger should have made a better stance on this. A stronger stance.

'Because Arsenal have got to find what we are losing at the
moment. People laugh at us — they see it as a bit of a joke with what’s going
on at the moment — players don’t want to be there. It just feels like we are
losing control.'

'What’s it saying to Theo?,' he added. 'He’s got a youngster
that’s gone out less than 48 hours before the game, still plays in that game,
plays in this game and you can’t get a game in front of him.

You’ve got to start thinking about your own future.

Wright alluded to the stricter guidelines and the more
magnified lens through which players of today are seen.

But the former England international claimed fierce rivals
Manchester United would not allow themselves to be embroiled in a similar
situation, even in the days of Sir Alex Ferguson.

Wright believes players should know what is acceptable and
what is not — all stemming from the manager.

Wright said in his playing days you would hear stories of
Sir Alex Ferguson 'going around to people's houses and throwing them out'
during his time as Manchester United boss

I think (Jose) Mourinho wouldn’t have that. I don’t think a
Man United player would (go out 48 hours before a game).

'I remember when we were playing in that great Man United
era, you hardly read about their players doing stuff like that.

'You’re hearing about Alex Ferguson going around to people’s
houses and throwing them out. They just didn’t do it.'